adajírîvadajírIv[ɑdɑˈʤiɹɪv]v.attack in response to some violent act.Usage: describes a response, not a first strike. See also: bíjirîvdamage. Etym: adáshavreply, aejírîkviolent.
Ex: "Adajírîv aimenath înejî ne kegharn."
The town guardian attacked the Kegharn back.

afaenafæn[ɑˈfen]n.meal with family. Usage: raising- and birthing-families have (at least) annual reunions, and share an afaenmeal with family when they eat together. See also: nitichimeal with neighbors, catelmeal with friends.
Ex: "Pas shav îleiya palaiya ne mlaerdhî chîlseirnîm ves afaen."
The raising-mother and birthing-mother talked about their children during the family meal.

alominaloႠn[ɑˈlomin]n.basement, cellar; generally any room underground and below another room.

alshéshalSÉS[ɑlˈʃɛs]n.east. Etym: *alshesh.

alun-alun-[ɑˈlun]mi.PREV. Usage: Similar to egîkathúnIO, but applies backward n words, with n given by the suffix. For example, the phrase following alunsa modifies the word directly before it, alunda two words before it, etc.

aluvaluv[ɑˈluv]v.nap.
Ex: "Aluv chîfîlei."
The housecat naps.

alvalv[ɑlv]v.give to. Usage: inherently passive verb. The subject is the recipient, and the object is the thing given. Etym: *ahl.
Ex: "Arev en̤i ne chifi."
I give a kitten.
Ex: "Alv en̤i ne chifi."
I am given a kitten.
Ex: "Ne chifi, en̤i, alv."
A kitten is given to me.A kitten for me.

ámikoáႠko[ˈɑmiko]n.gremlin. Usage: mischevious but non-malicious cousins of sseighdemon. These are the guys who steal one sock out of the dryer and move your car keys around. Ant: oríìgremlin.

argolargol[ˈɑɹɡol]n.dangerous creature. Usage: general category of animals that tend to fight over flight. Examples include suloralorán-seeker and kegharn. Anti-examples include kkinbird mount. Ant: elkigentle creature.

-as-as[ɑs]prsn.everyone. Usage: There is a large difference between saying, for example, llavas and llaveithim aetîm. The former is a broader, more general statement: Everyone knows. The latter is directed to a specific set of people being addressed, even if they are unknown to the speaker personally: You all know.. Etym: daseveryone.

ayanaayana[ɑˈjɑnɑ]deix.SUBJECTS. Usage: Used in narratives to redefine the person diexis. The listed subjects are first, second, third, and numbered third persons, in the order given. Choosing the personal deixis can totally change how a reader is meant to respond to a story. The audience typically sympathizes with the en̤iself character and experiences the story from his perspective.. See also: ayánavexist.

ayánavayánav[ɑˈjɑnɑv]v.there is, exists, consider.Usage: at beginnings of stories, when ayanaSUBJECTS is not used. Etym: ayanaSUBJECTS.

badhirbaDir[ˈbɑðiɹ]adj.positive (as in numbers).Notes: Measurements of river height are taken in order to predict food or famine for the coming season. When the measurements are higher than the average point, floods result, leaving the soil badhirbrown and fertile. When the measurements are lower, people must protect against famine, when the soil is dry and eiyîthbrown. These measurement values of above the average point and below the average point extended to positive and negative numbers in a numeric context. Ant: eiyîthbrown.

bedbEd[bɛd]n.throwing knife. Notes: Cresaean warriors initially rode their horse-equivalents and mauled the enemy with their own claws. This advanced to metal claw-extensions -- a kind of knife, worn on each finger. This further evolved into throwing knives, launch from being worn on the fingers.. See also: îbedîknife-thrower.

bíjirîvbíjirIv[ˈbiʤiɹɪv]v.damage. Usage: the subject starts the attack. If the subject is inanimate, bíjirîvdamage means damage rather than attack. See also: adajírîvattack. Etym: biěriv, adajírîvattack.

cashaevcaSæv[kaˈʃev]v.crash. Usage: Describes the crashing of waves or storms, not of people or cars. Cashaev is not destructive of the thing crashing (although the thing being crashed into may be destroyed).. See also: cchishaevbreak over. Etym: crash.
Ex: "Pas cashaev girmesún vel aimenad."
The storm crashed against the village.

catelcatEl[ˈkɑtɛl]n.meal with friends. Usage: friends gather for a catelmeal with friends for no other purpose than to enjoy one another's company. See also: nitichimeal with neighbors, afaenmeal with family.
Ex: "Ve teiyad nagovîshem vae catelîm."
We eat together at meals.

cchishaevÇiSæv[ʧə̆ˌʧiˈʃev]v.break over. Usage: Describes a wave breaking. No destruction takes places, as might be implied by cashaevcrash. It could also describe a cornice breaking off, so long as any subsequent avalanche was "harmless" and destroyed nothing.. See also: cashaevcrash.
Ex: "Cchishaev yîmóth pajhúm."
Tall waves break.

cchununÇunun[ʧə̆ˈʧunun]adv.in time. Usage: describes some undetermined but near-future timespan. Etym: chunaday.
Ex: "Vek cchinun diàrînevdaerîm ne ishi."
They will become pretty in time.They will become pretty by and by.

chalilleCaliľ[ʧɑˈlil]n.winter. Usage: begins with the first frost or region-specific coldest weather pattern. Only applies to regions that do not usually see snow during the winter; see discussion under dunaseason. Syn: fivashwinter, lóbeawinter.

chirCir[ʧiɹ]adj.young. Usage: describes someone who is chronologically an adult but who may not have the life experiences normally associated with adulthood (for example, college kids). See also: chiyoung. Etym: chiyoung, girvery.

dagidhondaႮDon[dɑˈɡiðon]n.floating basket. Notes: Cresaeans make reed baskets with extra-thick sides. These reed bundles comprising the basket give it enough boyancy to float with a Cresaean sitting inside the basket. Dagidhonîm are for recreation in calm waters, such as the plains lakes and ponds. Etym: dagî́th silon.

do-do-[do]adv.RE; times. Usage: Do- is not treated as a prefix, although in Sarenshille it was. In modern Asha'ille, the do-SUBORD will not be split off from the modified word even when affix-rules would dictate otherwise. For example, cha dovo instead of cha do vo, do it again. When prefixed to a number N, it means N times..

dunaduna[ˈdunɑ]n.season. Usage: Cresaeans divide the the year into six seasons. The seasons are: tuyaeaspring (when green shoots first appear, marking the end of winter); omeirnaspring (when flowers begin blooming); layedusummer (when fruit begins growing); alisaejînautumn (when crops is harvested); lóbeawinter (when plants die or lose their leaves); and fivashwinter (when snow falls). In regions that do not experience snowfall, the term chalillewinter encompasses both lóbeawinter and fivashwinter..

e

eE[ɛ]epen.(no meaning). Usage: All declarative sentences may colloquially end with an upward-inflected e(no meaning) In common usage, however, it normally only appears at the end of a long list of serial objects.

eishemmaveSEμav[ˌeʃɛmə̆ˈmɑv]v.climb rocks. Usage: this is an umbrella term, which has no exact translation into English because there is no term that encompasses both crossing a mountain (for example, like a pioneer travelling across one) and climbing a rock (for example, because you need to get over it to continue on your travels, or to espace from something below). See also: vepéjhfor fun, vepéshemmavrock-climb. Etym: veiagoal, sheshnar, mmavto.

ékoranÉkoran[ˈɛkoɹɑn]n.lorán-numb Cresaean. Notes: adult Cresaean who cannot feel that he is shedding loránlife energy, nor feel the loránlife energy of others. Like being blind or deaf, but for the lorán-sense.. Etym: énko, neOBJ, movon, loránlife energy.

elkiElkĳ[ˈɛlki]n.gentle creature. Usage: general category of animals that tend to flight over fight. Examples include kkinbird mount. Anti-examples include suloralorán-seeker and kegharn. Ant: argoldangerous creature.

-enil-Enil[ɛnil]mood.should (IMHO).Usage: A conjugation following -enilshould is optional, and defaults to the self. Explicitly adding -ni(self) lets others interpret the statement as only the speaker thinks his statement has validity, and he allows that others may disagree. Leaving off an ending generalizes the meaning as much as the reader wants. Etym: énîllevfeel.

énîllevÉnIĺEv[ˈɛnɪlɛv]v.feel. Usage: the first object is the emotion. The second, less common, object is the thing that the emotion is in regard to.. Etym: *en, épîllevexperience.
Ex: "Énîllevni ne shola."
Ex: "Én'i ne shola."
I feel sadness.I am sad.
Ex: "Én'i ne shola ne mmáeòrvon."
I am sad about migrating.

gedhyegEDYE[ˈɡɛðjɛ]mi.COND. Usage: The following phrase describes what will happen after a conditional event. For yetifif, it describes what happens if it's false; for yetîkwhetherwhether, it describes the default condition. See also: yetif, yetîkwhether, ketyeCOND.

ggonĝon[ɡə̆ˈɡon]n.life-threatening danger.Usage: describes threats that are felt or presumed, although a specific source may be hard to pinpoint.
Ex: "Ve gîléth mmasaevpîshe ven eseire, ven ggon."
She walked alone through the darkness, through danger.

ghnaiòjheGnA'oJE[xnɑi̯ˈʔoʒɛ]adj.damn. Usage: mild swear word, used in frustration when something isn't working as it should. Used especially when the problem is thought to be caused by the incompetence of the person responsible for it working. Etymology: coined by Aaron Morse (aanimo) of the Conlanger bboard.
Ex: "Ne ghnaiòjhe kotanorad!"
*&#%! non-functioning program!

ghyaGYa[xjɑ]adj.FOCUS. Usage: Semantically empty. Marks the focus of the sentence. It always fills the one-word adjective slot, forcing any other modifiers to appear after the modifiee. If the focused word is itself taking up the one-word slot, then the adjective may stay. Ghya is used for emphasis, or frequently in answer to ablaut-questions.
Ex: "Sîrevni ne tuya ddaiyîth."
I have the green book.
Ex: "Sîrevni ne ghya ddaiyîth e'kath tuya."
I have the green BOOK.
Ex: "Sîrevni ne ghya tuya ddaiyîth."
I have the GREEN book.
Ex: "Sîrevni ghya ne tuya ddaiyîth."
I have THE GREEN BOOK.
Ex: "Ghya sîrevni ne tuya ddaiyîth."
I HAVE the green book.
Ex: "Sîrev ghya en̤i ne tuya ddaiyîth."
I have the green book.
Ex: "Sîrevghyani ne tuya ddaiyîth."
I have the green book. (informal)

îjîrîIjIrI[ɪˈʤɪɹɪ]n.fighter. Usage: general term for anyone who uses force. See also: maelfighter. Etym: î-îperson who, aejírîv.

-îjo-Ijo[ɪˈʤo]adj.-able. Usage: The î in -îjo-able only appears if the noun it modifies ends in a consonant (like -îm). The î does not count toward syllable stress, so tanîjocontrollable would have its stress on the first syllable, not its penultimate like you would normally expect..
Ex: "Jhor onár te krîth tanîjo."
The mare is uncontrollable.

îkéghadîIkÉGadI[ɪˈkɛxɑdɪ]n.overly cautious person.Usage: An îkéghadîtaster is not just overly cautious as in an extreme case of prudence. Instead, they repeatedly test something known to be safe. Etym: î-îperson who, kéghadivtaste.

îshavadîyemeISavadIyEmE[ɪˈʃɑvɑdɪˌjɛmɛ]n.network. Usage: Outside of a technological context, this describes any group of people or things that talk to one another. Thus, a group of gossippers could equally be called a îshavadîyemenetwork.. Etym: î-îperson who, shavspeak, -adREFL, -emecollection of.

i

ide zeirnidE zerპn[ˈidɛ zeɹn]n.bridge. Usage: just the bridge of the nose, not the sides.

idhiD[ið]n.generic god, to be specified by the listener with his diety of choice.Etym: insert diety here.

ihyaihYa[ˈihjɑ]n.the senses and bodily functions and processes.

iìvi'iv[iˈʔiv]v.inch forward.

ijheiaႣea[iˈʒe.ɑ]n.mutually improving shalnen interactions.Usage: examples include the relationship between two people who bring out the best in each other and help each other to better themselves. Ant: ikkorbad relation. Etym: il̤o, jhellegood.

jholaizîm̤daJolAzIm̤da[ʒoˌlɑi̯zɪmːˈdɑ]n.feline. Usage: generic category including dacresaeaCresaean (Cresaeans), dehalaizenDelaizen, and chilaizenpet delaizen. Although kegharn also, evolutionarily speaking, closely related to Cresaeans, the latter do not like to recognize this relationship..

keècákE'Ecá[kɛʔɛˈkɑ]n.keècá. Notes: bird of prey that will attack Cresaeas and Kegharn while they are eating a kill, since the predators may be tired from the kill, or at least be driven from the kill. (therefore, keècá birds of prey but also scavengers when the opportunity presents itself.). Etymology: onomatopoeic of the bird's cry.

kéghadivkÉGadiv[ˈkɛxɑdiv]v.taste with saber teeth.Usage: Cresaean saber teeth have the ability to taste. They sink their saber teeth into unknown food to test it before actually having to eat a piece of it. Cresaeans evolved this way because of how common poisonous potential food sources were in the southern plains, where they originally came from. See also: ikéghadî. Etym: ghaditeeth.

kîshalnírîvkISaჟLírIv[kɪʃɑɫ̃ˈiɹɪv]v.disremember. Usage: Only dead people can be the object of kîshalnírîvdisremember. Cresaeans consider it extremely rude, uncultured, and possibly cruel if done intentionally or without apology. Etym: kreNEG, shalníriv.

lokeifeiralokefera[ˌlokeˈfeɹɑ]n.cavern. Usage: refers specifically to an underground chamber used as a highly terraformed living space. A natural, unmodified cavern is a chenyacavern.. See also: chenyacavern. Etym: lokeilistone, jhenîfeirahall.

lokeil̤ilokel̤ĳ[loˈkelːi]n.breeze. Notes: the crisp breeze of a clear day, that turns your cheeks pink with the windchill but makes you aware of the beauty in simple things like the wind and the sun, that makes you sigh and be content wint life. frequently described as vastillefree. Syn: Lokeil̤ijhaWind.

lyobralYobra[ˈljobɹɑ]n.hill-gnome. Notes: a mythical animal believed to live in the foothills. Can only be seen late in the afternoon, just before twilight, when its coloring can best blend into the lobelyayellow of its surroundings. Lyobram are regarded with much distrust, for they supposedly do furtive things during the short hours they are out and about.. Etymology: coined by Aaron Morse (aanimo) on the Conlanger bboard. Etym: lobelyayellow.
Ex: "Pas sshaghov ljobra ne das cataejîn."
The lyobra stole all the harvest.

mleidriàjhaiMedri'aJĀ[ˌm͡ledɹiˈʔɑʒɑi̯]n.mentor. Usage: someone who mostly listens to you talking through and then solving your own problems. They are considered helpful, not useless. Etymology: coined by Aaron Morse (aanimo) of the Conlanger bboard.
Ex: "Shavpeni ne jebaen ne mleidriàjhai, t'ves enlav n'o eg neshen!"
I talked about my issue to my mentor, and then I suddenly understood it!

mmashenkalμaSEnkal[mə̆ˈmɑʃɛnkɑl]phr.he's gone to a better place. Usage: Contraction of a phrase. Used more often to the person being consoled over the loved one's death. The full phrase is used when talking about a death at some removed setting, but also where saying literally "his body is dead" would be considered crude or disrememberable. For example, if in passing an acquaintance asked after your dead parent, you'd explain with the full phrase. Etym: mmavmove, mlaerml, shalnensoul, veltoward, mlaiml, shalndascommunity soul, kel(end-toward).

nerî́dnErÍd[nɛˈɹɪd]n.noun. Notes: defined by native speakers as any word that wants neOBJ before it when standing alone.
Ex: "Énîllevecîm ne gilen vep kre tei ne sshak ne kep."
They feel lonely when they are without a ne

nethálnETál[nɛˈθɑl]n.dots used in the sarapîn to specify which consonant a letter is out of the consonant category.

neyanenEyanE[nɛˈjɑnɛ]deix.OBJECTS. Usage: Used in narratives to redefine the referent deixis. If only one object is given, it is nosomething; otherwise, each object is a numbered nosomething, in the order given.

nitichinitiCĳ[niˈtiʧi]n.meal with neighbors. Usage: neighbors sharing the same sink often get together to share meals, usually at least once a week. See also: afaenmeal with family, catelmeal with friends.
Ex: "Nagov ne nitichim vae rreth chaea."
(They) eat meals in the shared yard.

oríìorí'i[oˈɹiʔi]n.gremlin. Usage: mischevious and helpful creatures. When we say, "Be careful what you wish for...", these guys help you but also try to show you the error of your ways and let you get out of it early. Considered in the same class as teachers and wise men. Ant: ámikogremlin.

oronaorona[oˈɹonɑ]n.light. Etym: Aurora Goddess of Light on a MUD called Achaea.

osaiosĀ[ˈosɑi̯]n.chapter.

osanúnosanún[osɑˈnun]n.lorán-lacking Cresaean. Notes: adult Cresaean who cannot feel that he is shedding loránlife energy, nor feel the loránlife energy of others. Like being blind or deaf, but for the lorán-sense..

osarîthosarIT[oˈsɑɹɪθ]adj.matte.

oshyenoSYEn[ˈoʃjɛn]n.butter.

otoravotorav[otoˈɹɑv]v.cause someone to feel an emotion.Usage: first object is the person forced to feel the emotion; second object is the emotion felt.

palipalĳ[ˈpɑli]n.family, specifically related by blood.Usage: More commonly used to discuss the Terran idea of family, as Cresaeans do not put as much value in strictly blood-related kin.

palicanepalicanE[pɑliˈkɑnɛ]n.birth mother that carries the child to term.Usage: More often used to describe Cresaeans than animals. Syn: pecaghemother. See also: palaiyamother, îleiyamother. Etym: paliblood family, canenwoman.

payéipayé[pɑˈje]tns.PST. Usage: This version of the past tense can only be used when the subject of the sentence is deceased. This usages implies that the speaker has fond memories of the deceased. See also: pasPST. Etym: pasPST, diàiFUT.

saemirvsæႠrპv[seˈmiɹv]v.arrive. Usage: An object, if present, is the location where the subject has arrived. The location may also be introduced via veltoward. The difference between these two usages is one of emphasis. Using an object elevates the location in importance; the place one has arrived is very relevant. On the other hand, using veltoward downplays the specific location.. Etym: saeahere, mirvcome.
Ex: "Vek kuna saemirv chiróm."
The stars appear at night.
Ex: "Vek kuna saemirvpeni, vel aimenad."
In the evening I arrived in town.
Ex: "Saemirvpeni ne caruman, pazek al cáspievon vedá gir kîlésh k'."
I arrived at the ocean after traveling from very far away.

sei-se-[se]adj.darkened. Usage: replaces first vowel, if the word being modified begins with one. Adds negative connotations to the modified word. Exact meaning of derived words cannot be accurately predicted, but have various semantic range. Etym: seiroblack.

síchillesíCiľ[ˈsiʧil]adj.nimble. Usage: connotations of being delicate.

sîllethsIĺET[sɪˈlɛθ]adj.impossible. Etym: silly.

silonsilon[ˈsilon]n.woven basket.

sîrebîsarasIrEbIsara[sɪˌɹɛbɪˈsɑɹɑ]n.Companion.

sîrevsIrEv[sɪˈɹɛv]v.have. Usage: have tangible items. Etym: Sirrel.

-sîv-sIv[sɪv]tns.process of.

soso[so]poss.equivalent to the English 's.Usage: contracts to s-POSS when the possessor is a pronoun. See also: s-POSS.
Ex: "Jhor nes te ne no seni, kor net te ne no so Jhillena."
This is mine, but that is Jhillena's.

soso[so]n.the letter s.

somansoman[ˈsomɑn]n.beak. Usage: describes any but a bird of prey's beak.

sseighśeG[sə̆ˈsex]n.shadow creature.Usage: In the dark, the deepest shadows (are believed to) pool, like loránlife energy, into a physical substance. They are responsible for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome and for whispering evil plans into sleepers' ears. Sseighîm are malicious and somewhat sadistic.

sshókevŚókEv[ʃə̆ˈʃokɛv]v.settle, become quiet.Usage: Esp. when going to sleep. Directly saying someone sleeps is taboo, because of associations with sleep and the end-of-the-world myth. See also: gamavlie down.

sulaghîvsulaGIv[sulɑˈxɪv]v.sting. Usage: describes a sulora's sting. suloralorán-seeker is not given as the subject, as this would be redundant information. A subject is only given if something other than a sulora is doing a sulora-like stinging attack. Etym: suloralorán-seeker.

sulavsulav[suˈlɑv]v.break. Usage: equivalent only to the intransitive sense of break. For the English transitive sense, use -t-CAUS. See also: girsulavshatter. Etym: sulábroken.
Ex: "Passulaveyen"
The container broke.
Ex: "Sulavpotec en̤i eyen."
I broke the container.
Ex: "Sulavpotec en̤i emaen."
I tore the letter.

sulorasulora[suˈloɹɑ]n.lorán-seeker. Notes: Sulora, colloquially referred to as flying noodles, are irridescent insect-like creatures that are little thicker than a strand of human hair. They follow loránlife energy currents (and are therefore good indicators of loránlife energy density). Their natural defense mechanism is to superchill on contact by making a very strong connection (think open circuit) to the local loránlife energy pool. The chilling is quite painful, though luckily only at the point of contact (which isn't much, since sulora are noodles). The sulora keep their first few attacks very short (one or two seconds' duration), as they are meant only as a warning. Etym: *sun, loránlife energy.

t

-t--t-[t]part.CAUS. Usage: The implicit subject that carries on to the next verb is the causer, not the one who actually performed the verb. The -t-CAUS must be explicitly repeated each time..
Ex: "Emaelîvni ne emaen."
I write a letter.
Ex: "Emaelîvteni ne emaen."
I am forced to write a letter.
Ex: "Emaelîvteni gel ne emaen."
My enemy forces me to write a letter.

taemovtæmov[teˈmov]v.be accompanied, be involved in.Etym: teiwith, mmavmove.
Ex: "Taemovni ne îleiya."
I am accompanied by my mother.My mother accompanies me.
Ex: "Vel aeg taemovad sar daed."
One and two are accompanied with each other to three.One and two are three.

teizavtezav[teˈzɑv]v.pass through; cross.Usage: This describes a movement from one area to a similar area, by passing through a distinct area. For example, one can teizavpass through a creek, going from one bank to another (whether through the water or over a bridge). See the example sentences for other usages.. See also: kîlémavcross.
Ex: "Teizav ne zafa."
They cross the river.
Ex: "Ven zafa teizav."
They cross the river (by walking through the water).
Ex: "Ven pagen teizav ne zafa."
They cross the river via the bridge.
Ex: "Teizav ne shéshînar."
They pass through the mountain (through a tunnel, perhaps).
Ex: "Teizav ne shéshînarîm."
They pass through the mountains (via a pass).They cross the mountians (from one side of the range to the other).
Ex: "Teizav ne kyeshalneme."
They pass through the crowd (ie, it parted, or they 'ran a gauntlet').

tejhilletEႦľ[tɛˈʒil]interj.furthermore. Usage: precedes a continuation of the current topic, where the speaker intends to add more detail to the subject. can be used in more formal situations than its counterpart ajhoso. Etym: teand, ajhoso.

vasivasĳ[ˈvɑsi]adj.easy, simple.Usage: not necessarily simple per se, but rather simple because of knowledge; eg, calculus is "easy" for a math professor because he knows how to do it, or gymnastics is "easy" for a gymnast because of practice. See also: fasiobvious. Etym: Spanish:fácil.

veiavea[ˈve.ɑ]adv.goal. See also: keia(end-goal). Etym: *vea.
Ex: "Yet veia ejhivon, jhiye odov."
One practices in order to succeed.If the goal is succeeding, then one practices.
Ex: "Yet veia ejhivon, jhiye cha odov."
One must practice in order to succeed.If the goal is succeeding, then practice.
Ex: "Yet veia rúrîvon done taraga k', jhiye aàchev ne ura."
One boils water in order to make raviolis.If making raviolis is the goal, then boil water.

vekvEk[vɛk]adv.when. Usage: can also be used for duration. See also: kek(end-when).

vek chunavEk Cuna[vɛkˈʧunɑ]adv.one day.

vekelunavEkEluna[vɛkɛˈlunɑ]n.rest of the day. Etym: vek vel kuna.
Ex: "Ves vekeluna echuvni ne lîsevon."
I spent the rest of the day reading.

vepéjhvEpÉĲ[vɛˈpɛʒ]adj.for fun. Usage: often used to name a hobby, game, or sport. For example, one does not eishemmavclimb rocks for fun, but rather for travel or survival. One does vepéjhfor funeishemmavclimb rocks for fun (by definition); this phrase is best translated as to mountaineer or to rock climb.. Etym: vepbecause, éjhîllevenjoy.

vikenvikEn[ˈvɪkɛn]n.now. Usage: a point in time. Can be described by any condition, including time or weather. Etym: viknow, *env.
Ex: "Goldavni ne layeduth naeshen eg viken!"
I want a summer address now!

ZajhaizaJĀ[ˈzɑʒɑi̯]n.the letter z, from the kateinuyîréb.Usage: Called zajh when spelling.

zalojhaivzaloႧv[zɑloˈʒɑi̯v]v.not have something that was previously requested because it is still in some incomplete state.Usage: the subject intended to complete the thing requested and is upset with himself that they aren't ready on time.
Ex: "Vel jo chi sola seni, zalojaivni ne yîréb."
Teacher, I'm sorry, I don't have the homework.

zeijhazeJa[ˈzɛʒɑ]interj.ah, good.

zeirnzerპn[zeɹn]n.nose. Usage: bridge and sides of the nose, but not the nostrils.

zin̤ezin̤E[ziˈnːɛ]n.meal.
Ex: "Rúrîv îlommîm 'sa Îmacatá ne dogir zin̤em."
The people of Imacatá make the best meals.

zozo[zo]n.the letter z.

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¨Q.Q (ablaut). Usage: Ablauts, or internal vowel changes in a word, are used to ask questions requesting more information (as opposed to simple yes-or-not questions). In the standard romanization of Asha'ille, ablauts are represented with a dieresis (the two dots) over the changed vowel.
Ex: "Jhor edh te no."
That is it.
Ex: "Jhor edh te nö?"
What is that?

Proper Names

77 entries.

AeprîlæprIl[ˈepɹɪl]prop.April. Usage: used when discussing dates as measured by the Terran calendar.

AidaAda[ˈɑi̯dɑ]prop.the letter ai, from the kateinuyîréb.Usage: Called aid when spelling.

AijhyeႩYE[ˈɑi̯ʒjɛ]prop.certain breed of Cresaean generally viewed as exceptionally beautiful and stately.Usage: often describes as nicóbeautiful.

Pyoyel̤apYoyEl̤a[pjoˈjɛlːɑ]prop.far away. Usage: the place where friends and family are said to go when they are not with you for extended periods of time. Used when their exact location is not important; rather, you want to express your missing them. Idiomatic.. Etymology: coined by Aaron Morse (aanimo) of the Conlanger bboard.
Ex: "Vik jhor illejhen te vae Pyoyel̤a. Vek domovdejh, jhiye sénîtevdenim."
Right now my girlfriend is far away. When she returns, we will celebrate.

RebîsrEbIs[ˈɹɛbɪs]prop.the letter r, from the kateinuyîréb.Usage: Called re when spelling.

ShudhSuD[ˈʃuð]prop.the letter sh, from the kateinuyîréb.

Somisomĳ[ˈsomi]prop.the letter s, from the kateinuyîréb.Usage: Called som when spelling.